The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-26 00:00:00

. ... , ..,... , .., • VIII" ' ...,- ... N„ .. ...,„, .., ' l i .- -. :.:tiNt -,.. -4.7, - •'e , . ..,,. . ...‘, I .;!' f 'o " s4 . - • - ' k RI • ` Vim t , ~ . 1 1 1 ' 467 ~t .'.l' 4).tilin • oiqr vikot k 0 . .. •N WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 215, isoch, NUAIPEit 5185.] (rt.icr SI ?MEN CF., • DRURY-LANE COMPANY. BY Pertnisiion and under the Santlion of the -Right lion the LORD CIIAWIER LAIN. THE THEATRE, STRAND. THIS PRESENT EVENING, April 26, 1 itl9, Will be perform"' GRIEVING'S. A FOLLY. The Ch. - traders by Mr. SI DDON',, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. BANNISTER, Mr lOHNSTONE, Mr. MATIiEWS,' Mr. DE CAMP', Mr. I'OWELL, Mr. HQLLAND, 14r5. POW i LL, Mrs. H. SWOONS, And Miss I. E LL Y. The Pmlogue to be spoken by Mr. EYRE, And t4gpiloguell , Mr. BANNISTER. . . . . - . . At a oumerous MEBTIf+To of PROPRIETORS of the CATTLE LLI.E. INSURANCE COMPANY, held at the City of London .Taeerai, • on, Thursday, the aoth of April, doe, W. g: H. BROWN, Esq. having been un. antmously called m the Chair; and atter communicatiog • the Progress which had been already made by the Diredors of this Establishment, as well as some important Ina formalon conneeled therewith, It was unanimously Resolved', . THAT the magnitude and impOtance Of ~ this Establishment are increasingly evident, and, Under the proposed Replaticins to guard against fraud, promises to beeome highly useful to the Agricultural Interests of the Kingdom, and beneficial to the parties who shall embark therein. , • , Resolved, That it appears that the Value of Live Stock in this Kingdom, insutabie by the intended Institution, ha's been estimated at upw,ards of TWO HUNDRED %ND .FIETY MILLIONS STERLING. , Resolved—That On Plan has hitherto bein, submitted to the Public for pnite . aing thil Ownent of such Property against Losses. by the berth of Animals, by adeldent or dis ease, and which has been of very great loss to ititlividualas but which fall ng on a large Capital by Insuratise would be easily home ; that the present Establishment .th Congenial with the •commereial and prudent cleirader of the British Public, and will render more secure it, propeilY ,essential, to • the existence of the Empire, and whose protettion s • • thee. 1 fore, ss ache first consequence. Resolved. That the Direitors are hereby empowcied to °pail an Office, for the purpose of insuring the Lives of horses, Mares ' Mules, Bulls, 'Oxen, Cows, and fifteen i and to appoint Agents in such Plaices in the Counto as they may think proper. - ' Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting are due to those Gentlensen, who have hitherto exerted themselves in bring. ing forward to the Public so important an Undertaking. Resolved, That the Retolutions be signed by the Chair'. than, and printed in the Pubife Papers. .. W. R. li-nßowisr. ~ Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting are due to rte.- , thairmap, for the great Pains lie has been at to investigate nttal Allow* the Plan now submitted to the Meeting, and fur fits Ciitiduct this Day in the Chair. WEDD and DAY; golleitors, , . • . , . Gerrard -street, Soho. . The Shares are 591. et.'h i . hut no more Thar; I 0 sier Cent. will be.cill4d for ,Inclusive of 4 Deposit of One Pound per Share, to be pai d at Wit time of subscribing, into the hands of Messrie .Smith. Payhe, spa Smith, Usnkers, Mansion honsc-street ;, or Messrs. Hainefetsley and Co. Pall-Mall. Persops desirous te,heconie. Subscribers are requesree to address letters (post paid) to Mef.arS. Wedd and Day, Solici tors, .Gerrard• sti*cr, ticitte. P,referen'ee, in all cases, will be givio to the Owners and Bredarof Cattl e , Partners , Graziers', 441,k11 others con. netted w ith or engaged in Agricult..ral PerSut‘e. The Plana; laree.. with the Propusals of Insel•ance, will be circulated throughout time Cotantty, when protier Agents ..re appointed • . . . ~ • PICTUALLING.OFFYCE, Moll 24, !goo. • . coMmissrONEßSfor VICTUALLING HIS MAY NAPT Itereb, eve, Witt, That o. Tharsaisa, the czth'tf MO next, at ektten *Week irethily ix tee forenuss, they will it ready!. sell, to the highest iitaer, at bir 1114eroos nattalllag Preedses, at Orpti.,rd, strati Lot IMPERIAL Ixo ~:ap pERs, TITBSDAY, A . PIM 25. • The [Tense met at Ihe usual hour, when the Mgy on the table were, read in theirlespeetive stages. The earnarvon.flarbour BM, the ,Bristol Dock Bill, and several other. Bills were tassed. Atter some turther routine bUsuiess, the House. adjourned. 40,1 the Nina,* Prat/Now and riffisallittg Stores, viz. Bread, ~ Stead Dust, Flinn, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Bice, Pease, 1 Pease Screenitsgs, Oatmeal, Oatmeal SVvcepings, Pot Bar. ley, Bakehouse SWeepings, Doll, Catavances, Bags and 'tars, Corn Bags, Beef, Suet, Pork, Packing Scraps and ISweepings, Tierces, Irish Barrels, New Board, Doubler Sind Slab Ends, Butt and Puncheon Bung, Puncheon, Hogs ! tea& ?fish Tierce, and Barrel Staves, Broken Staves and 1 Heeding, Iron Hoops, broken and benti Worn-out -Coopers Tools, Fire Wood, Anticorrosion Povvit . 4 for Painting Butter, Cheese, damaged Sugar, Old Copper Utensils, Old Branding lions, Old 'lea Chests, Tea Chest Lead, and Old Wood, 0,44 lie lif.rjeitet Pianalling Prentlies at Deptivri. A Deptuit .1211. per tent. it ea be made upon the amorist of iiteh Lc: at the lime of 5.,.e ; and ii . the testaittder q thelnc7, 7 it as: paid, and tAePaetkthre takes anvaj , , within twenty work ing dayt flierwardt, the Delosit44 , lll he finfelted o and the Goods rem.tht the property of ehe reciiun. After thetomedy, the nrw Dance of LOVE IN A TVB. • w, TH • . . `OF AGE To-monitOw. . ... , The tntrancc to the foxes and Pit is the Strand, and the Caliciies f mai E xeter-Street only. 11OUSE OF epitLiiolVB. TUESDAY, APRIL 25# The, ,Bastardy Bill Wept through a qommitteep the report of which was orddred to be received uts Thursday. The committee~ op tt Irish Recognizance Bill . was postponed wed Monday. On the Motion of Mr, Boone. the Order of the Day rot - feeding the Wool Jen • Nianufaiure. 11,„, eal 'and, Amendwein Bill a 'locust(' thou. on Fruity next was discharged, and a fresh ordtr tondo for Ttlev. day, Tn. marrow, — the ne:w ----- omCtfy ot Grieving's a Folly; with the Comic I)(ama Of The Three and the Pauly • A new Fake L in ielteitial, and will be Pt la a kw days. THEATRE ROYAL, lAAY-MARKET. MO EVENING, RAOW EVENI, April 27, 1809, .411 pertormed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shyl.ock, Mr. COOKE. wfrit LOVE A-LA-MODE. Sir Arch) , 111...csareasm, lqr, COOKE 'Squire Groom, Mr. LEWIS. , a , The Door , to be ,o ellat at Halt ;el Ftve and begin at VW past P Mr. HUSKIVION brought in a Bill to empo!wer the Chief Commissioners of Customs, &o, in the Indies to take examinations upon oath. The Zit was read a first, and ordered to be read a second tituo to , morrow. • 7'44 eber Cm iitayk Jeer:, otni Prirtied , gues may de had at the See,ehvi't Office. SALE, &c. Mr. W A 11,1116 brought tip the Report of the Corn. minee of Supply. After a short oonveriation bei. tweet). Mr. Whitbread and. Lord Castlereagh, re. stmaing the situation of the Colon}' of New South Wales, the Resolutious were.agreed Sir J. ISTVWPOItT brought In a Bill (Or more ef. feaually preventing the embezzleinent of money, or securities, for money, by Collectors or Retuivers in Irelatid.—'..ftead a first, and ordered to be tea 4 a second time to-morrow se'unig4s, and to be printed. KING'S ilEAt> PouLtty, iii 6TALBRIDCF. PARK. r 0 LIE, SOLO HY AUCTION, y ft TAYLOR ,ipril if, 1g^..9. r Nunietbiii Meeting of the Friends ;cif Mr. l WI 1. LI AM WIG ktA M, held here this Day, in con nequenec.of Mr. MA NSI-11 P having resigned his Sea in the Dire...A:lb of the Elist India Company's Altars ; • . ROBERT HANK.EY, Edq• in the Cliair s . It was Unanimously.. . Resolved, .That Mt.' Wigratn, a Merchant 1 . London. a Director ot like London Assurance Com px , y. an a Member of rarliament, its a , person every way qualified to till the s i tu atio n from Which Mr. Mans:lip nas retired. Resolved, That this i'Vloeting will suppOrtMr..Wigrant with their Votes and Interest, , and do earnestly 'recotrunkliii )lim to the S uttrages of the rointetor&on the Day ei Elec. ton. - Resolved. That the. Committee 'no* appointed .`Far the purpose of conduCting Mt . 1V igram's Elation do meet at this 14"se 4411 Y, in order--to pro Mole the !Initial:m.llE4f theObjcet of this : , leeting; and that %Ir Wigrant's Feiends,be requested toigiee every aid lii their power. Resolved. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given fa ,Mr. Harkey, tor his Conduct in the Chili, and that these Resolutions be signed by the C:1411/4141, and inserted in tile batty Papers. ROBERT HANKE.Y. • IN LOTS, At the Red Lion Inn, Sialbridge, on Monday the rat of May, precitely at Two o'ClOekOn the Afternoon, subjed to conditions then to he produced. • CEVERAL /RIMMED OAK, ASR, ELM, llLEcti, SYCAMORE, LIII4, and CtiF.SNU Ttt E ES, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, numerically marked with white and red Paint Partici:Mrs to be inserted in Hand.bills, to be had at the Halt-Moon, Sherburne ; Tipling Philosopher, Milb orne Port; 'Rose and Crown, Hensbridge ; Greyhound, Win. canton; White Lion, Shaston ; Greyhound, Illandford; Swan, Sturtainster; King's AIMS, Dorchester f Crown, Weymouth; or of U. Taylor, Timber Surveyor, Stalbridge, of whom pa titulars tniy be known, and persons appoiuted to show the 33111 e. N. 11 Part of• the said Timber is of large ciimeasioni, and in general very sound, well worth the attention of Carper). sets, Coopers, Wheel.wrights, Dealers, and others. In a Committee on Martinique Produce it was resolved, on the mot ion of Mr. ;lost, t hat the Chair.. man should lid initruCted to move far lease to bring in a Bill to allow the importation of that Produce,. on the payment of similar duties to those already ins* posed on the produce Qt . Other foreign plantations...". Ile report ordered to be received to-morruw. On the 6th tif Veit Monitt will he published. _Neatly printuti in TwV,Vglun i ies,. copy Uct a vo, p r ic e , n b0a140..t.0. . , r.bedicated, by permission, to melt Royal ilightiesscs the Princesksf, , . lEM ILY ". a 'Moral Talst, ititAtirking Letters from a Father ro his Doughty, upon Vlitolo SubjcelS of mportance. , i?y . trieh, v. HENRY KET7', Pillow of Trieity College, 'Oxtntd, and Author of The Eje. meats of General Knowledge, 40;c. Priiittil -for F. C. and I. RivingtOn i , No. 45h St. Paul's Churchyard: Sold also by Messrs. - Payne, Pall. Mall ; Lunn, Solto.squve ; Egerton, Chiping'-cto44 ; end Hate bud; Piccadilly, The Seveilth Edition of The Elements of Central Know. ledge is in the Press, anti, will speedily he published. NV THE KlNk.;'s PATENT. F r !'SS'idie Pains pa in le IlahneguSidtharti;CairjaincePsaiiin"yoinuntgh e e fi r o e t a t s d • arising from various Causes and, Obstructions, tnat have re. ststed the . powet ot every other Aiedicinti,, have been entirely rmnoired and wholly eradicated by •CHiNQ's PAT ENT WORMaDESTRO YI NG LUZhNGIis, which cleanse the Stornacil and Bowels of that Acrid Slime with whiCh they arc freyoentlY inotetti.(it,nd which Woollen hewnte the secret CtUje fhOtke 1;01 Diorkters) but are eltaattaltY stib(tuvi by the Use or Medicine, which is proved tu, , ertor to any other in its ;sty. niethod ot dislodging those ertadities, and restoring thettOy Itealth,and Strength. C34CS of its efficacy faint many Noblemen are' wrapped round each Hoz. • , Te the PROPIVETt,RS of LAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AtarGENTLEMEN, 'THE Vacancy occasioned in ydur Diretlion by JI theresignation of Mr. M ANSH e atnrds ma she op- Vortunity of soliciting that honourable Situation.to which I *spite thr,ugh )our layout and support. Anow me to express my acknowledgethenti fOr4he en. 4 c'ur , • , ment i have receiVcd. and to solicit the honour your votes 411 , 1 Interest on the day of B a ll o t, 1 9 which; under such fa , vourabie ausPices, it is my positive Intention 10 Troceed. ir ugting that 4 shall be able to pay my personal respect; to every Proprietor, I have the honour to remain, 'Vrith the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, WILLIAM WIGRAM. Lonilon Assuran ce , April to, 1809. MRS. LSE's POLITICAL WORK. TMs Day was published, The SiXotil Edition, considerably ctila r gid and improved, • r i*e 0r067t. 6d. boards, A N ESSAY , on (4 VERNNILNT, ratitai)ing, A - 1„, Its Natur; Freetlem of the Press; Universal Prin.. ciples; Civil Distinaionsk Sovereignty ; Represe n t a ti v e s; Constitution and Itiltory of England; Laws; I udgei ; Se dition and Treason; Secret Information ; Oaths; Tortnte Influence; Bribery; Dignity of the Plebeian C harmer; Fo reigners; Claims o f Children; Slavery; Right; property; Education; Knowledge; Women and their Education; Pub tic Schools and Chatities; Public !louses; Posts; Minor Regulations in Cities and Towns ; Food ; Treatment , of Animals; Nationid• Ittstittilions ; Funerals ; Festivals and Gaines; Dress ; Tides ; War; Taxation ; Honours Mili tary and Naval ; Dissattidion; Duelling ; Crime ; nuktricuts ; Parties, &c. My Mrs. R. F: . A. LEE, Only Daughter of tht late Francis Lord Le 04encer. Printed for Stockdalc, jun. 41, Pall- Mall. Also, in 'one volume, Svo. price Los. 6d. Mr. Whitaker's Posthumous Life ut St. Neut, oldest BM: ther to King Alfred. , . As opening physic on kill,accattions, Chitin's Worm Loi. =tilos arc pFculi.trly ctlicaLich%ir, will keep good :say lensth of time, ann_in all Climates. £olt 'Wholesale and Befall, at Chin's and Butler's, NOr 4, Cheapside, '43)OlCr of. Paternoster-rota ; and .rerdil by mo,:t Country Medicine Venders, in boxes at ac 6d, and 2S. 9d. each. DROPSY. MRAVXMC)ORE, of Southatuptoo-Bnilciingz, Holborn, _London (late Surgeon at Uxbridge), rases, as usual, to attend Patients of both Scxes, , in the dif. ferent species of that Complaint, in Town and Court. try, Tie. Atiasarca, or Di trused Dropsy ; Aseitetr, or DrOPSY of the Abdomen ; and Hydrothorax, or Dropsy or the Chest ;as well its that peculiar to females. The nu merous cases of this disease; trout six years of age to eighty, which have been lemoved by Mr. I.mmoare's Method of Treatment, after all other meads hat moved inetredual, were generally accompanied with gouty, bilious ailedions, livid countenance, extreme- debility; dry cough, and laborious breathing, preventing sleep, except almost in an erect pos. ture, and many after they had been repeatedly tapped. —See his Address to Hydropic Patients, sold by Highley, 32, Erred. To the PROPRIETORS Of EAST INDIA STUCK: ILikniks AND GIIITLEUrn. BEG Dave to return my Most grateful Thanks tot the very flattering repetition With torhich you have !honoured me upon my Canvass. Your kindness encourages the most confident expeelation of success upon the day of Election which is fixed For the t . th of May. ' Should 1 be , so fortunate as to obtain the objea of my aml. bition, my best endeavours shall be exerted to prove myself Worthy of yottr choice. I have the honottr to be, • Ladies 411(1 Gentlemen, Your much obliged and very obedient Servanti no. 4, Billiter-square, April ts, t !AMES DANIELL, N. B. Mr. Daniell's Committee meets daily at the King's Zlead Tavern, in the Poultry, from Eleven till tour o'Clock. _ . STATE LortsCity. SWIFT and ' CO. No. It, Poultry; No: Iv:, 1..) Charing-cr oss; an d No. 41, Aldgate Iligh.strcet, hre T CK TS. and SLIA RE S, wartanted endrawn., There are Two I ays to draw, via. THURSDAY' and SATURDAY NEXT. The Wiled contains Prites of 200°01. S,Oool. tipool. seal. dtc.4tc. . . IQ 1R JAMES -1311ANSCOMB and Co. cn, with inexpressible pleawtre, inform the Public, th a t Four of the them in tnrty-aik Shhres. at . their , truly fortunate Dices, . Holbnfri ; No, 37, Cornhill ; No. 38, Haymarket, Piccadilly ; and No. 269, Strand ; where t fortuna Of each respective Share may receive.tlie ahemount on d ema nd. I CKE IS and SHARES are now selling, warritotel un drawn. THURSDAY will be the next Day of Drawiny: Tke Wheel contain s P r i zes of 20,0001. 5,0001. 1,,)00i. 5001. tke. &c. eat% NEXT THURSDAY. " 0 . 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. liiSH reminds his Friends that the next Day • () Drawing wlli bc THU ftSUAY, and that the Lot ter finishes Oft SATURIMV. 6." l-I:ICKL'I'S and SHAKES are now selling at the above ei3 ) lid the Wheel contains Prizes of zo.ouoi. s o oot. t,oooi. 1071: &c. „, A MUSICAL CENTO., SHIELD respeEtfully informs the Nobility and - Gentry who have done hint the honour of en. 4ouraging this Work, th it he has found it impossible to Publish it as soon as he promised, as he deemed it necessary, f7ll occasion of the extensive Orders which he had received r o occasion the Most distingwslied Seminaries of Female Educe. ••ON, to cancel a consiticrahle part of the first Impression, conceiving it to be his duty to impress the sentiments of an wiSdont, Dna variety of interesting topics, upon juvc-; minds, in his Composition, as well as to gratify those who wish fo+` stejeits of a loyal, patriotic, and festive des ; • triptton. H e n ce he h as necessa rily added much more to the kntik of leis vo, me; . yet he holds himself bound not to auk. Merit the price last announced (TwelYe Shillings.) • ,„,Many Ballads, R ou nds, .Glees,, Catizonets,• Duets, and " Q S, as well as, a Cavatina, and a Quartettino, are coma ptlZed in this Work, whi c h will be publithed in the course of a ttnv Days. O rdery addressed to the kuthor, No. 3t, Berners.strect, .o*forci Itoad • or to the Publishers, Clensenti and CO, us -:, any 111 L 1 4 . :•:•441 ' 14:to, will be punctually attended to. MISS TAYLOR'S MEMOIRS OF Mrs. CLARKE. - This Day was published, Elegantly printed on a tine Drawing raper, in small Bvo. ern. bellislual with the only Likeness of this celebrated Person ever engraved, price only 6s. in extra .bdards; AistoUTHENTIC MEMOIRS of Ma. MARY ANN CLARKE, in which - is pourtrayed, the Secret ry and Intrigues of Many - Characiters in the first Circles of Fashion and High Life ; and containing the whole of her Correspondence during the time she lived under the protec . . tion of his Royal IfiglinesS the Duke, of York, the gallant Duke's Love, Lettere, and other interesting .i'spers never before published.. • " cliarnits such as hers Would token holy. Hermit." , .POTWAY• I' Snell Helen was, and who can blame the Roy That in so bright a flame consuni'd Ins Troy..f By TAYLOR, London, published by Thomas 'egg, No. t fi t opposise flow Church, Chcapside ; and I. bushed:and, Lcith-street, F.dinbumh. ENFIELD'S : NEW ENCYCLOPADIA. On Monday, the ist of May, will be published. In Duodeciwo, elcgarnly printed on tine paper, embellished with a superb frontispiece. engraved • from aq original painting by I . Thurston, Esii. and n4litatitiS other plates, vol. I. price 4%. 6d, boards, or ;s. halt:bound iii I%luroc. co, (containing Astronomy) of rl - 41 E NE W EN CI CLONEDIA ; or Circle of Knowiedse mitt Science, digested, in a concise and 14. pular manner. in distinet Treatises, elncidating nut only the first Princ!ples of Knowledge, fur the I ust rutiron of Youth; but embracing every Modern Discovery that is worthy the attention of the Philosopher or Man of Science. - By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A. Author of the New Pronouncing I)ielionary of the English Language, Elements of Natural Theology, &c. etc. mist. ed by eminent Professional Gentlemen, Conditions of.Publlcation. I. The Work will be printed iu duodecimo, on a fuse aro. paper. 11. Each volume to contain a complete Treatise tit MU important branch of Science. 111. A Volume will be regularly „published every mouth, until the whole is completed. s. IV. The Work will probably extend to, bat certainly net exceed,, TWellty.tiVe VoluMe4. V. Numerous Engravings, by the first Artists, will be given in the course of the publication. VI. As each volume Will firm a complete work of itself, with separite title-Paacs, it will he at the option of the purchaser to take "sty part of the Work he may please. N. 13. Vol. 11. containing Geography; will be published on Thuisdsy, tune Ist. London ; Printed for Thomas 'regg; No. r tt, Opposite Bow Church; Cheapside ; Messrs. A. and Duncan, G - gow ; and Suthestand, hrtitibuegit ; and may be bid of ail sitlna Booksellers in the Unitei Kingdoms Nu Letters, unless peat paid, Will be tecsiVeli. • RENJVATEI) IIEALTH. • TT has been ton frequently the subje& of jest and 1 general reprobation, tnat men destitute pfthe elements of ,the medical art have offered tbeinseivet as candidates for Ptlblic Pt's:linage in the profeision of pliyitc. For the purpose of tieing justice to the result of our studies and ex pe rieirce, and to prevent us from being Cossed among those enmities whose Imprudent pretensionshAve, unt'qrtunately Tor socicey.' been ton favourably received, we beg leave to submit trtrite liberal and enlightened a !anti,' statement of our purstut; and ac. qulrements. atter having received a regular medical oduca. lion as the pupils of Messrs. Crinited and !Maud, whose !tames and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeuns of 'the London Hospital t we entered ourselves as sticiits in that justly celebrated school for medical enquire merit, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructedlo the ditlerent lirancliea of anatuniy, surgery, the theory and practice of physic. chemistry, mulwiteo, boti,liy, ace. &c„ by thosc eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Mick, flamilbin, Donean and Rutherford. We trust we shill not bedeelled i presumptuous n saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. ;/Laving tier a hare, serieS of yeatsmide Venereal Complaints, anti the vartons,iliseasts of Debility, the particular objector our studies 31141 it will, we hope, be altoviast that' wt have acquired so pe.rfor knowledge of their treatment and 'cure. slight anti recent eases of infection a perted re-establishment is completed in aho short petite.) of two days I aid in !nate oh the utmost in. vetetacy, where other practitioners have failed or success, a per;eVerailee to our plan of treatment ensure; to the n patient 4 late and radical cure. Amulst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the yiretts of a habit long sivi mast unhappily pursued by the outh of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than flow deficiencies and de.hitities which fre. fluently prevent or embitter the inatrinun d state. To such perauns it must be a consolation to know hat tncy may liow„ by a new and intallible mode or treatnicitt,berestdred to that greatest sat all human blessings, a slicing, manly, .and vigor ous Constitutitin. In all ti.s,:s tat debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species or venereal infection, we may betonsulted by patients ottitber sex with the groat eat secrecy and honour. Hoursofeansultation at homearuin ten to niter, and barn 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country ate requested to state the panic . tars of their case, age, and gellerill habit it l iving, tee. AC. in - closing 4 remittance tor ad•.ice and iiica wines, when the ',tine will be given, or siatt to any part of the kituatoni. ensui, that secrecy so essentist to out undertaking, tee postagc •,1 totters may be added to the account for tlittlieti.S. CURRIE and Co. Swoons, No. 1,4, 11;ithni-garilen t ar Messrs. Chute and Cu. have Ccrtificiires Iran `ttit above respedable Professors of London .0.141 Edn,norg n , the diligthce, : skill, and Immunity, with which they ne't loznied the duties iniaigned them during the time they' , at• tended their Lettuces and Piadice. LORD. C/ITLER HIGH. Lord AftentßALO HAmterots, in riving to call the attention of the Home to the subject df which he had given notice for that evening, did 'not en prehend that it was necessary for hint ttepreface his observations by any met* de the irrenniance Of the question. With reaped' ei the mode in besought to pursue his objea, he- trusted, that should be be erteneout, be, would be correfted by the Chair man. Re conceived that the.lbrms of the Hotisti dialated that he should, in the first lestarice, move tor the reading of the evidence taken before the East India . Committee, as on that evidence bei meant to engraft certain resolutions'expressive of his opinion of the conduet- of the Noble Lord opposite. He hoped it would Pot be imputed to him that Ite was influenced by any-personal' hostility to the Noble Lord, or by any motive unconneaed with the Noble Lord's political and official character. If itt the course of theobservations which he should sub mit to the House he should unfortunately use ex- Pressions that might apply to the Noble Lord in any' other manner, he erusted that he should be ready to retract suoteetpressions, and to apologize ' for them. He was desirous of making a 'single re mark on the part which be had taken ii; hnsi ness. It might' be in the recolleelien et . Many Gentlemen on the other side of the House, 'arid must be in that of most of those on the side with which he was in the habit of acting, that he had ret. peateclly been impelled, by a seme of duty, to stand forward and pursue delinquency tb a very tonsitierh. able extent. It was this conviction of public ditty that actuated him in the case of Mr. Alexander Davi son, and in otherinstances which it was unnecessary for him to name.. It was the interest,. as well as the duty, of the House of .Commons, To be vigilant on such subjects. If they hoped to be re , spected by the people, they must preserve their clip , ratter with the people. With regard to the subje4 iivaniediately before them, nothieg was necessary but to refer the House to the evidence as contained in the Report of their C6mtnieee. He meant to make-no charge against the Noble Lord, but that whidh the Noble Lord had made against himself ; to ofthice no evidence,- but that which the Noble Lord bad him. self given. It might be• riot - fit:fent l'or him to tepetrt the evidence, and to call for the censure which ought to folluw ; but he efoeld take leave to make is few observations on the delinquency of: the person whole we must consider as a cell); it. lie wollid be gin by stating the nature of the transaction. It ap pealect in evid e nc e , t h at i n t h e year 1802, the Noble. Lord received a letter front a Mr. Rediog, that in cot4luetwe As meeting took pleet e rind that a direet pioposision was made kty this otter. stranger to the Nohle Lord to assist hi m in procur ing a seat that Homo. From the situation, ...na from the habits of the Noble I ord, it Jett& have been espeCted that he . would thee: sitex'te) s y m pt om , of displeasure at-such .a proposal, anl that he bkould have broil& the proposer to. piton,' ji,,tiL.; tart instead of this, the Noble Lord eed to, it< Mr. Reding Om he I mit tx,:int a seat tor hints;;l:, but that a friend of Ms was in Wahl 0 one. ()a asking the ' names of:the part:os Reelieig declined mentioeing teem `` titU/1 icke moot t•Cte scitled." Ile partici:ltaly e.atii.Nl the atieo.l oll of the flot'ise to the word " tecnti," It wai possible for any per;:on exercising an imp:n.o.4l merit, iosily, that thlt phrase could have b at 1.15„a without a willieeUeSi ilaVltig t4en expresseo 0:1 pair ot'the Not& Lord to p•- , t Reding in a si;l4iiitt to aerve with his friend. Plocs , e , ;in,_, Wit) dett . de of the Noulo ',aril,. he carne . pabSAge ; \ ' :; , ;i1) at Lord Clencarty's digposal and certaiiq